MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
As High As 93 Meals Served
In One Day Many
Sheltered Over Night
Many Donations Listed.
The Community kitchen and shel
ter served 03 meals one day In Jan
uary and continues Its policy of giv
ing two meals and shelter for one
night, to each . transient, despite the
fact that funds have reached the
lowest point In tbo history of the
Institution.
President Lawrence Pennington of
the Lions club, which sponsors the
project; Chairman Carl Stewart and
committee members, B. O. Harding,
Leland Brophy and Oascar Hoover,
are trying to devise means for meet
ing the expenses which, despite ths
fact that not one person connected
with the operation of the quarters
at Fourth and Bartlett, receives any
wages, is difficult to urovlde.
Vegetables heretofore donated must
be provided. Coffee, meat and other
supplies sufficient for an average
of more tha.v 40 persons a day must
be brought in addition to the gen
eral contribution of food stuffs by
Interested Citizens.
Last month's bills of $76 are not
yet paid and there Is a deficit of
$55 facing the committee.
Donations received during the pe
riod January 1 to February 1 are
listed below and the sponsors of the
relief project express appreciation of
the contributions:
Fluhrer's Bakery: One hundred
and eighty pounds breadstuffs.
Beck's Bakery: Thirty-one loaves
bread, 8 pies.
Gates & Lydiard: Two hundred
and sixty-five pounds mixed vege
tables. Brown's Drugs: Two cough plas
ters, 4 bottles cough medicine, 2 bot
tles Cocll Clo, 6 boxes grip tablets.
Reliable Grocery: Eighty pounds
mixed vegetables, 25 pounds bananas.
15 pounds beans, 50 pounds apples.
J. W. Shirley: Fifteen pounds of
parsnips.
C. L. Green: Two coats. ,
Solder's Creamery: Two gallons
skim milk (dally).
Swiss Creamery: Two quarts of
milk (dally).
Mason-Ehrman : Forty-five pounds
cerealB, 40 pounds sugar, 1 case milk.
Jackson County: Two logs, H
rick, i cord 4-foot wood.
Peerless Market : Twenty-six lbs.
mutton chops, 1 chicken, 2 lard tubs.
Y. W. C. A. One quart pickles, 3
pounds meat loaf.
Humphrey's Grocery: One box of
apples.
Welfare Association: Fifteen pil
lows. . . Mrs. Powell: One pair shoes.
Miss Pennington: Fifteen pounds
dressed chicken.
Warden Walker: Fifteen legs venison.
Owen-Oregon Co.: Two loads block
wood.
Pay n Taklt Market: Twenty lbs.
hamburger, 50 lbs. bacon butts.
F. S. Carpenter: . Fifty pounds of
prunes.
George Prescott: Four and half
quarts fruit,
Kellogg Salesman: Five hundred
samples wheat flakes.
Mrs. Lewbold: Four pounds cereals.
4 bars chocolate.
Forest Service: Two scrosscut saws.
Attention Is called to the fact that
the rit.y'R transient problem as well
as some of the local problems, Is being
cared for at practically no expense
to the city or county.
The Eugene Register-Guard, in a
front-page atrtlcle February 6, de
scribing Eugene's provision for the
care of transients, says In connection
with the operation of its plan at the
old Yates .hotel: "The service re
ceives $185 each month from the
city, county and relief chest. Out
of this amount comes $50 a month
rent for the building, $50 salary for
the operation of the place, approxi
mately $18 for light and water, $3
for telephone, $5 for laundry, $8 for
wood, $10 for car. The grocery bill
averages around $40." On the day
reported 22 suppers had been served
and 17 persons were given beds. A
demand for another place to care
for transients In Eugene ,1s being
made by John Marsh, town constable,
Medford has so far taken care of
Its community project for transients
without expense for wood, laundry,
car, telephone or warn, because of
the keen Interest manifested by pub
lic spirited citizens and the contri
bution of time and labor of those
actively concerned with the opera
tion of both kitchen and shelter.
According to Mr. Stewart, the local
telephone office has promised to In
stall a telephone which will be of
great help in saving time and con
fusion in th management of the
quarters.
It is also understood by the chair
man that the electricity will be con
tributed by the California Oregon
Power company.
Visitors will be wlcome at any time
to Inspect this community enterprise.
Two women are at present being
carea ior in me women s wing of
the building adjoining the rooms of
the matron, Mrs. McKeen. One of
these women has been making quilts
and dolpg other work in connection
with the women's ward.
Contributions of any kind will be
welcomed by those In charge and
Mr. Pennington, Mr. Stewart, George
fresco tx or any member or the com
mittee will give information or re
ceive donations for what Is gener
ally considered by those familiar with
well conducted relief projects, one of
the outstanding examples In the
state.
SHEEP FREEZE WHILE
STANDING ON RANGE
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 10. (Jft
Sheep were reported today to have
frozen to death while standing up
huddled together for warmth near
Jackson And Moran, Wyo., where the
mercury nas not risen above 40 be
low fc two days. '
Second Prize Winner of
Popularity Contest Will
Also Visit Victoria B. C.
Victoria, B. C, has oeen added as
a call-port on ths delightful cruise
which has been planned for the sec
ond prize winner of the Merchants
Tribune popularity contest, now be
ing conducted In this city. The sec
ond prize vacation voyage is almost
as enticing as the trip to Hawaii
which will be enjoyed by the winner
of first prize.
The Itinerary for the second prize
trip Is an alluring one. The lucky
Medford girl will leave this city for
Seattle, 'with comfortable pullman
accommodations. When she reaches
Seattle, she will stop at the Olympic
Hotel, one of the best In the North
west metropolis. From Seattle she
will sail on one of the Pacific Steam
ship company's luxurious coast-wise
vessels and ths first port of call is
Victoria, B. C, which is located at
the southern tip of Vancouver Is
land. The ship reaches Victoria early
in the morning and is scheduled to
leave that port at 0:00 a. m. The'
balance of this day and all of the
following day, the ship follows the
coast line of Oregon and Northern
California ,
On the third day she will arrive
In San Francisco at 1:00 p. m.
Enroute from Seattle to San Fran
cisco the young lady will be pro
vided with comfortable stateroom
accommodations and, of course, all
of her meals will be taken In the
main dining room of the steamer.
On arrival at San Francisco, taxis
will transfer the girls from the dock
at the foot of Market street to the
St. Francis Hotel which will be head
quarters for the party during their
stay of three days In San Francisco.
During these three days, the young
ladies will be taken on delightful
motor trips of San Francisco and Its
environs. A visit will be made to
Chinatown on one of the evenings.
On another day, an all-day- motor
trip will be taken of Mt. Tamalpals,
Mulr wooas and Marin county.
Seventh day Sail from San Fran
cisco on one of the Pacific S. S. Co.s
liners at 4:00 p. m. I
Eighth and ninth days at sea.
Tenth day Arrive Seattle at 7:00
a. m.
The girls will transfer in taxis from
the dock at the foot of Atlantic street
tc the rati station for their Journey
home, arriving at their dest nation in
the afternoon of the tenth day.
Columbia Bridge
Time Is Extended
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (AP)
President Hoover today signed the bill
extending the time of commencing
work on and completing construction
of a proposed toll bridge across the
Columbia river at Astoria, Ore.
ON WASHINGTON DANCE
AT
BELL V IK W, Feb. 10. (Spl.) Bell
view Orange met Tuesday at the
Community clubhouse, with 70 mem
bers present. The third and fourth
degrees were conferred on a class, by
the degree team, and many Important
matters were discussed during the
business meeting.
The lecturer announced that at the
next meeting a patriotic program
would be put on.
7 Ways and means committee an
nounced that they would sponsor a
dance February 23. Committees nam
aervlnged to take charge were: So
liciting and serving Mrs, Herman
Helm, Mrs. Luella Applegate, Mrs. L.
H. Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn.
H. B. Carter and Mrs. Noel Heard;
tickets and arrangements, Grange
hospitality committee Mrs. Mark
True, Mrs. Floyd Clark, Geo. Helms.
Mrs. Ralph Clapp and Floyd S. Car
ter: decorations Floyd Clark and L
D. Meservey.
Mrs. Homes, chairman of relief
committee, announced that February
15 would be sewing day and all ladles
were Invited to attend.
The relief committee reported help
ing a number of needy families.
The master appointed a recreation
committee to attend the recreation
classes held In Medford. It was:
Mrs. Cora True, Dorothy Applegate.
Cella Andrews, Lou Carter and Henry
Carter.
The H. E. committee to serve at
the next meeting is the H. B. Carter
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clapp, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Dunn ard Floyd Carter. After the
meeting a social hour with refresh
menta and dancing was enjoyed.
Park Money Urged
For Immediate Use
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. AP)
Congress was requested by President
Hoover to make Immediately avail
able $100,000 for the national park
service to fight forest fires and re
pair roads in national parks dam
aged by heavy snows.
IRRIGATION PAYMENT
HOLIDAY IS FAVORED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (P) The
senate today passed and sent to the
house the Carey-Thomas bill ex
tending through 1033 the morator
ium granted last year on payments
due the government by western irri
gation districts.
ST J
M. BROWN
FURNITURE
Repairing, ReflnUhms
144 S. Central Medford. Ore.
COMBA
"Two dY cms phicz, Wladmm I "
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ASK ANY OF THE BEST GROCERS" FOR THIS COMBINATION OFFER
Save in Ward9 FEBRUARY
WEEK
FEBRUARY 11th to 18th
Not a clearance or a close-out of odds-and-enda . . bat
an event that brings you brand new spring footwear
for yourself and for every member of the family . .
at prices that prove you can save on Shoes at Ward's.
WOMEN'S SHO
09
Women's black kid
4-eyelet.tie (left),
embossed tongue,
heel. Rubber cap.
3. to 9.
Women's black kid, cen
ter buckle. One strap
(right). Gay trim and
overlay; 1 3-8 heel. Size
4 to 9.
$179
ES
Black -sfXI
Size
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Children's one strap ox
fords and high shoes.
All colors and leathers.
Superb v a 1 n e s in
Ward's shoe week.
Sizes 84 to 2.
MEN'S SHOES
Jin jty
Calf skin oxford (right).
Black or tan. Goodyear welt
construction. Oak tan sole.
Good styles. Sizes 6 to 11.
$249
ICIIIiSI J
Black leather blucher oxford
(left). Medium wide toe. Black
wonderwear composition rub
ber sole. Rubber capped heel.
Genuine Goodyear welt con
struction. Sizes 6 to 11.
$1 98
WORK SHOES
Block retanned leather with
composition sole (left). Abo
the tan farm shoe. Plain or
cap toe. Chrome sole. Sizes
fl to 11. Leather la tanned In
such a way that It Is practi
cally acid proof.
Men's brown outing shoe,
Retanned leather scout
hoe (right). Oak mid
dle sole with black com
position rubber outsole.
19-nalI heel, wide width.
Sizes 6 to 11.
$1.49
S- 89
Montgomery Ward Co.
117 South Central
Phone 286
Medford, Oregon